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The Sun, 1957-10-23

1957-10-23-001

Getting louder
VOL. 32 NO. 4
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1957
7c PER COPY
Woman's Club
Honors Doctors
To honor Dr. A. R. Basinger
and Dr. Loren L. Freick for
"outstanding service rendered to
the community", the North Canton Woman's Club held a Smorgasbord dinner at Portage Street
School Monday, October 21 with
Rep. Frank T. Bow as guest
speaker.
Representative Bow's subject
was "Highlights from Washing
ton".
Dinner hostess was Mrs. Ralph
Froelich and Mrs. Tom Williams
was program chairman.
Mrs. Ralph Yo.ng and Mrs
J. V. Edwards were receptionists.
Husbands of club members
were guests.
Have Dollars -- Need Sense
Even before Vice President Nixon sounded off in San
Francisco for increased spending and an end to tax reduction talk to meet the implied threat of Sputnik, Brig.
Gen.. Bonner Fellers, U. S. Army (Ret.) warned of this reaction from "those who believe America's salvation lies in
spending our way out of every difficulty and danger."
Writing in the October 12 issue of Human Events,
General Fellers decries "hysterical spending" as absolutely
unnecessary" to an adequate national defense. "The truth
is," he says, "more than enough money has been readily
available—and more than enough has already been spent
—to place the US far ahead of the Soviets in satellite development." Interservice rivalry, he charges, has forced
us into second place in this field and also to, lag in air
power, which he describes as "the only weapon ava^able
to us today which can be decisive against the Soviet
Union."
"The meaninig of our drift into second place militarily — and that is precisely where we are drifting —
is terrifying," says General Fellers. "Once the Kremlin
dictators gain air and missile supremacy, they will be free,
to pursue their announced goal of wiorld domination. Today I
Britain could be utterly destroyed by Red bombers and j
H bombs. As a consequence, of necessity her policy is not.
to permit the gap to widen between her and the Soviet1
Union. Soon, unless we greatly expand our air and ICBM
program, we shall be in the same unenviable position pos-j
ition as Britain. Should this tragic situation eventuate, it,
will be the end of liberty everywhere. The Soviet satellite
as it .encircled the globe, has sounded our last warning.
But there is yet time to prevent disaster if we act intelligently now."
' Rather than "hysterical spending," General Fellers
would expand our air power, accelerate the ICBM program — and cut the budget by $10 billion as well! His
suggested program calls for cutting the Army-Navy budget
$9 billion', the Foreign Aid budget $5 billion, increasing the
Air Force budget $2 billion, spending $1 billion on research
and development and $1 billion on the ICBM.
But it certainly does not make room for the ridiculous,
witless and childish retaliatory measures now under consideration at the Pentagon — such as, for just one example, a rocket that will fly around the moon!
As General Fellers says, more than enough dollars
have been appropriated. The thing to do now is to cut
out the' foolishness — and spend them where they can
give us the most defense.
From Where You Sit
I believe I have used in several articles the remark
my grandmother so often made to her grandchildren when
one of us came in to repeat with intensity something we
had just heard that just must be so. "It all depends on
where you. sit, just how the picture is going to look."
The truth in that remark has been brought home to me
forcibly in the past week, as I have read the accounts
from. overseas of the reaction abroad to things which, to
most of the newspaper readers, are purely local incidents.
"It all depends on where you sit —" Suppose you
change your seat — mentally — for a moment, and see
how the picture would look to you, were you reading news
from the United Statesl Soldiers having to guard children
going- to school, a diplomat attacked and robbed during
an. evening stroll in a public park, lye thrown in a public
school, an attack on a six year old child, four boys arrested for torturing an animal — you can add others from
any late newspaper.
Now you and I know that all of these occurrences
were isolated cases — but if you were sitting, on the other
side of the ocean — any ocean — how would the picture
look to you?
What would you thing the next time an orator called
the United States the bulwark of freedom? Or the refuge
of the oppressed from all the World? Or the great example
of how a society governed by the people themselves, preserves the rights and protects the welfare of all alike?
I am not speaking of any of the cases mentioned. I
am not qualified to speak, because I do not have all the
fact& I, too, have only read the stories in the papers.
But I am speaking of the effect they have had on
the world in general. Of what they have done to the prestige of our beloved country. Of how they — or similar incidents — might weigh down the balance scales for or
against war or peace. It is just as serious as that.
Nothing can be done to stop the propaganda that is
being made of what has already happened. But such things
can stop right here and now!
If loyal Americans would stop to think how their actions would appear to others, they would not be led by
the shrieks of any demogogue into breaches of American
belief in fair play. They would police themselves and their
towns, they would discipline themselves and their children,
they would oppose the things ■ in which they do not believe or to which are opposed — at the ballot box and
in a legal f asion.
"It all depends on where you sit, just how the picture
is going; to "look."
BB Chapter of P. 0. E.
To Meet October 28
BB chapter of P.E.O. will meet
Monday, October 28 ab 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Bendroth, 3721 Arnold, Canton.
Mrs. M. E. Bixier will discuss the International Peace
Scholarship and Mrs. B. R. Pow-
ell and Mrs. W. T. Krichbaum
will disc, ss Cottey College and
the Educational Loan Fund, respectively.
Co-hostess will toe Mrs. W. E.
Rice.
Jaycee's Halloween Jamboree Plans Underway
Annual Band Tag
Day Is October 25
On October 25 Hoover High
School and North Canton Junior
band members will canvass
houses in 'both North Cantorj arid
Greentown, and also the'dmyri-
town streets on their ahriuSfpjTag
Day. - -;'.
All day Friday, the students,
dressed in band uniforms, Will
sell tags in an effort to raise
money for the upkeep of the
bands.
According to the North Canton Music Association spokesman, past band tag days have
been successful, and the money
obtained from this canvassing
^oes for the upkeep of the uniforms, instruments, etc. '
"WORK FOR CHRIST"
DAY IS OCT. 26
Work for Christ Day will
be held on Sat rday, October 26 by the Senior
Youth Fellowship of the
Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
After the rain of last
Saturday prevented much
of the outside work usually
done by the group, the project was rescheduled.
By working on Saturday,
the youths will volunteer
their services to residents
for many varied jobs.
They will wash windows,
rake leaves, sweep sidewalks, etc.
Any donations given to
these young people will go
toward a worthwhile project.
This year's project will
be announced at a later
date.
Mrs. Kaufman Gets
'Jumpimaster' Award
Mrs. David Kaufman, 216 Mc
Kinley street North Canton, Ohio
has been awarded a "Jumpmas-
ter" certificate by Marine Studios, Florida's renowned oceana.
rium, at Marineland, Florida.
Visitors from all parts of the
country can earn this title at
Marineland 'by feeding the famous jumping porpoises by hand.
Mrs. Kaufman received the
award after successfully coaxing three of the large aquatic
mammals to leap completly out
of the water to take fish from
her fingers.
Following the porpoise feeding,
Mrs. Kaufman stayed to witness the entire program, . in
which a staff diver enters the
two oceanariums to hand-feed
the thousands of marine specir
mens, and the "educated" porpoises perform their amazing
feats in the new 1,000-seat Porpoise Stadium.
Mrs. William Baines Is
On KYW TV Wednesday
Mrs. William Baines of 1034
Valley boulevard appeared on
KYW TV Wednesday at 11:30
a.m.
Arranged as a surprise for
her twin sister who lives in
California, Mrs. Baines appeared on the "It Co ..Id Be You
Show''.
Conrad W. Traut Now Director of
Personnel at Hinde and Dauch
Appointment of Conrad W. Traut as director of personnel services of the Hinde & Dauch division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company was appointed today by
Charles E. Frohman, division
president.
In his new position, Mr. Traut
will devise and execute programs to meet specialized personnel relations requirements.
He will make his headquarters
in Sand.sky, at the division's
general offices.
Mr. Traut comes to Hinde &
Dauch from North Canton, Ohio,
where he was manager of per
sonnel services for The Hoover
Company.
An active member of numerous professional associations,
he has had wide experience in
industrial training and other educational programs, and was a
delegate to the White House Conference ■ on Education.
A native of Sandusky, Mr.
Traut is a graduate of Sandusky
High School and of Ohio State
University. He is married and
the father of two grown children.
He and his wife plan to establish residence in Sandusky in
.he near future.
Band Ready for Tag Day
With "begger's night" fast approaching, North Canton Jaycees are stepping up plans for "their annual Halloween Jamboree to be held October 31 beginning at
6:30 p. m.
On this night children and
adults of North Canton are Invited to dress up and jom :lhe
parade from the Saveway Market to the Community Building,
where prizes will be .awarded
for the 'best costumes and cider
and donuts will be served.
This year, besides the divisional prizes of last year, there Will
be added an award for .the :'best
"group in costume".
Other divisions are the adult
group, four-year-olds: and under*
-five-year-olds, six-year-olds, !*ev-
en - year-olds eight-year-olds,
nine and ten-year-olds, ,-eleven
and twelve-year-olds, and thirteen-year-olds and up.
Goach Hon Martin
Speaks at YMGA
A perfect grid season of 5
wins and no losses for the Hoover
High Vikings was credited to
the boys "splendid attitude" and
a "keen, well-balanced staff of
assistant coaches" by Coach Don
Martin at the meeting of the
YMCA Quarterback Club.
Besides Coach Martin, Coach
John (Red) Smith of New Glenwood High School was also a
guest speaker, and there were
more than 22 quarterbacks on
hand for this informal football
session at the Canton YMCA.
Discussing the athletic set-up
at of Hoover High School Coach
Martin said that "without the
addition of Greentown, we would
have been doomed to play
•schools in a much lower classification". He said that the addition of Greentown helped foot-
the athletic stock of Hoover.
These football meetings will
be held weekly on Wednesday
noon until November 13, and
are sponsored by the Physical
Education Department of the
YMCA.
Viola Hirschman, junior at Hoover High School, holds a
poster advertising the Music Association Tag Day which will
be held Friday, October 25. Viola is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Hirschman of 145 Jackson North, Greentown.
North Canton Residential Goes
Over Top With UF Goal
Capturing two of Tuesday's headliner positions
Greater Canton United Fund Drive were North
Residential who went over
their goal of $3,480 and tht
school's division with 74% oi
their $520 goal.
Leading North Canton in con
tributions is the Southeast par
of town with only one day o
the campaign remaining.
At a luncheon Tuesday at th<
Onesto Hotel Miss Candy Kreigh
baum reported the school's to
tal and said that there is stil
more money to be reported.
The Business and Professiona
division has reported that 11
per cent of its goal of $4,760
Since there has been a 5 pel
cent increase in the overall goa)
of the Greater Canton campaign
and since most large contribu
tions have been reported, com
mittee chairmen have said tha
the success of the campaign now
rests with the small businesses
and with individual contributions. Paul Basner
Know Your Candidates
in the
Canton
Mrs G. Schwerdt Is In
Chicago Hospital
Convalescing
Mrs. Glenn Schwerdt, wife of
the Rev. Glenn Schwerdt, missionary to Hong Kong, China,
supported by Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church, is improving in Passavant Hospital
Chicago.
Mrs. Schwerdt was flown to
Chicago from Hong Kong lasl
Friday where her baby, Robert
William, was born by Caesarean
section the same day.
The baiby died and was buried
on Monday. Mrs. Schwerdt was
able to comm nicate with Rev
Schwerdt on Monday.
SOROSIS CLUB TO
HOLD SYMPOSIUM
The following information on candidates for North
Canton offices was compiled by North Canton Civic Association from answers by the candidates to a questionnaire
sent out by the Association.
At the regular meeting of the
North Canton Sorosis Cl.b
rhursday, October 24 at the Community Building YMCA there will
>e a panel symposium with Mr
Toe Yoder, Representative of
"5tark County Tax Department,
Mrs. Donald Teis and Mrs. Jess
3all discussing "Know Your
Taxes".
Mrs. William Diehl will lead
levotions and the Sophomore
Clarinet Quartet will present the
nusic.
Chairman for the evening is
Mrs. James Ritchie and hostesses are Mrs. R. E. Weil and
Mrs. Lee R. Reed.
Conrad Traut
The information is presented
for the benefit of the voters;
however, no endorsement of any
candidates is intended. Candidates responding to the questionnaire are listed alphabetically 'by office. Any high school
or college training of a candidate is listed with the candidates other biographical information. Any political offices held
■are also noted.
Mr, William "C. Shafer
. Mm Foradas; W. C Shafer Are
Accepted In Akron-Canton NAA
Mr. P. M. Fordas and Mr. I ,.,.,. . », ' „ ,
William C. Shafer recently were accepted into the Akron-Canton
| chapter qf the National Association of Accountants.
Assistant manager of the cost
department for the Hoover Company, Mr. Foradas has teen appointed associate directpr for
publicity of the NAA.
A member of the Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
Foradas has heen a member
of the cost department for 14
years, and is a representative
on junior achievement.
Mr. Shafer started at the
Hoover Company in March 1947,
succeeding Mr. Sylvan Gray as
manager ,of the general "accounting department on April 1 of
this year.
A graduate of Kent State University, Mr. Shafer is presently
clerk-treasurer of the North Canton Library Association.
Mr. Shafer and his wife and
J three children live at 259 East
Mr, P. M. Foittdas > BevchteJ street,
MAYOR
(Both responding -candidates
for mayor favor continuation of
the income tax at the present
level.)
Evans, Raymond B; born
North Canton (no date given);
retired district sales manager,
Hoover Company; North Canton
mayor, 1951 . ; no political party
preference given; member,
Community Christian Church.
Swindell, ' George W.; born
Glouster, Ohio, 1910; McKinley
artd American 'High Schools; real
estate-insurance agent; North
Canton councilman, 1954 - ; Re
publican; member, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Cahill, Ross - questionnaire not
returned.
COUNCIL
(Six to be elected)
(All responding candidates favor continuation of income tax
at present level except two, who
are non-committal as noted.)
Amiet, Robert H., Sr.; born
Massillon, 1918; Massillon H. S.,
I. A.S. Correspondence School;
Salary Paymaster, Hoover Company ; Republican; mem'ber,
Community Christian Church.
~ Cochran, Chris S.; born Yugoslavia, 1924; Cleveland East H.
S., Ohio State University; engineer, Hoover Company; Republican; member, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church;
uncommitted on income tax without further study.
Hoffman, Robert A.; born Ely-
ria, Ohio, 1913; Cleveland West
Tech. H. S., Akron University
(evening school); printing coordinator, Hoover Company; Republican; member. Community
(Continued w Page Seven)
Rotary To Have
Interclub Meeting
With Canal Fulton
An interclub meeting will
be held Thursday, -October
23 at 6:30 p. m. by the
North Canton and Canal
Fulton Rotary Clubs at
the Community Christian
Church.
Mr. James R. Berens,
laboratory metallurgist at
Republic Steel will speak
on "Steel — Balance of
Power."
Mr. Paul Perman is program chairman.
Loren E. Souers, Jr.,
Re-Elected To
Regional Committee
At the Annual meeting of .Region 4, Boy Scouts of America,
Loren E. Souers, Jr. former
Council President of the McKin
ley Area Council, was re-elected
to the Regional Committee. He
joins with a large n mber of
other civic leaders in Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky in giving active leadership to Scouting
in these three States.
Representing the McKinley
Area Council at the Regional
Meeting were Council President
and Mrs. T. E. With, Council
Advancement Chairman Stanley
Welty, and Assistant Scout Executive Robert H. Ashbaugh.
Featured speakers included
Louis E. Seltzer, Editor Cleveland Press: Cecil B. Underwood,
Governor of West Virginia and
Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Sco
Executive, Boy Scouts of America. Claude A. Pauley, Akron,
served as Annual Meeting Chairman.
Henry Kolp Is
Veteran Fireman
A 15-year veteran with the
North Canton Volunteer Fire De.
partment is Henry Kolp.
He and his wife Marie reside
with their four children at 331
W. Park blvd. The children's
names are Rolalie, Marilyn, HarT
old and Roger. ■■-
A heat treater at The Hoover
Co., Mr. Kolp is a member
of the Eagles and the Foresters.'
The family attends North Canton's St. Paul's Cathlic church.
Born in North Canton, Mr.
Kolp attended grade school :at"
St. Paul's and North Canton
High school.
Youth Leader's Induction Service
m
nil-
Wnh h •
Thomas Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sell is shown
lighting a candle at the Youth Leader's Ind. ction Service held
at the Community Building YMCA. Seated at the table is Mr.'
Charles Williams and Jim Mills is standing.

Getting louder
VOL. 32 NO. 4
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1957
7c PER COPY
Woman's Club
Honors Doctors
To honor Dr. A. R. Basinger
and Dr. Loren L. Freick for
"outstanding service rendered to
the community", the North Canton Woman's Club held a Smorgasbord dinner at Portage Street
School Monday, October 21 with
Rep. Frank T. Bow as guest
speaker.
Representative Bow's subject
was "Highlights from Washing
ton".
Dinner hostess was Mrs. Ralph
Froelich and Mrs. Tom Williams
was program chairman.
Mrs. Ralph Yo.ng and Mrs
J. V. Edwards were receptionists.
Husbands of club members
were guests.
Have Dollars -- Need Sense
Even before Vice President Nixon sounded off in San
Francisco for increased spending and an end to tax reduction talk to meet the implied threat of Sputnik, Brig.
Gen.. Bonner Fellers, U. S. Army (Ret.) warned of this reaction from "those who believe America's salvation lies in
spending our way out of every difficulty and danger."
Writing in the October 12 issue of Human Events,
General Fellers decries "hysterical spending" as absolutely
unnecessary" to an adequate national defense. "The truth
is," he says, "more than enough money has been readily
available—and more than enough has already been spent
—to place the US far ahead of the Soviets in satellite development." Interservice rivalry, he charges, has forced
us into second place in this field and also to, lag in air
power, which he describes as "the only weapon ava^able
to us today which can be decisive against the Soviet
Union."
"The meaninig of our drift into second place militarily — and that is precisely where we are drifting —
is terrifying," says General Fellers. "Once the Kremlin
dictators gain air and missile supremacy, they will be free,
to pursue their announced goal of wiorld domination. Today I
Britain could be utterly destroyed by Red bombers and j
H bombs. As a consequence, of necessity her policy is not.
to permit the gap to widen between her and the Soviet1
Union. Soon, unless we greatly expand our air and ICBM
program, we shall be in the same unenviable position pos-j
ition as Britain. Should this tragic situation eventuate, it,
will be the end of liberty everywhere. The Soviet satellite
as it .encircled the globe, has sounded our last warning.
But there is yet time to prevent disaster if we act intelligently now."
' Rather than "hysterical spending," General Fellers
would expand our air power, accelerate the ICBM program — and cut the budget by $10 billion as well! His
suggested program calls for cutting the Army-Navy budget
$9 billion', the Foreign Aid budget $5 billion, increasing the
Air Force budget $2 billion, spending $1 billion on research
and development and $1 billion on the ICBM.
But it certainly does not make room for the ridiculous,
witless and childish retaliatory measures now under consideration at the Pentagon — such as, for just one example, a rocket that will fly around the moon!
As General Fellers says, more than enough dollars
have been appropriated. The thing to do now is to cut
out the' foolishness — and spend them where they can
give us the most defense.
From Where You Sit
I believe I have used in several articles the remark
my grandmother so often made to her grandchildren when
one of us came in to repeat with intensity something we
had just heard that just must be so. "It all depends on
where you. sit, just how the picture is going to look."
The truth in that remark has been brought home to me
forcibly in the past week, as I have read the accounts
from. overseas of the reaction abroad to things which, to
most of the newspaper readers, are purely local incidents.
"It all depends on where you sit —" Suppose you
change your seat — mentally — for a moment, and see
how the picture would look to you, were you reading news
from the United Statesl Soldiers having to guard children
going- to school, a diplomat attacked and robbed during
an. evening stroll in a public park, lye thrown in a public
school, an attack on a six year old child, four boys arrested for torturing an animal — you can add others from
any late newspaper.
Now you and I know that all of these occurrences
were isolated cases — but if you were sitting, on the other
side of the ocean — any ocean — how would the picture
look to you?
What would you thing the next time an orator called
the United States the bulwark of freedom? Or the refuge
of the oppressed from all the World? Or the great example
of how a society governed by the people themselves, preserves the rights and protects the welfare of all alike?
I am not speaking of any of the cases mentioned. I
am not qualified to speak, because I do not have all the
fact& I, too, have only read the stories in the papers.
But I am speaking of the effect they have had on
the world in general. Of what they have done to the prestige of our beloved country. Of how they — or similar incidents — might weigh down the balance scales for or
against war or peace. It is just as serious as that.
Nothing can be done to stop the propaganda that is
being made of what has already happened. But such things
can stop right here and now!
If loyal Americans would stop to think how their actions would appear to others, they would not be led by
the shrieks of any demogogue into breaches of American
belief in fair play. They would police themselves and their
towns, they would discipline themselves and their children,
they would oppose the things ■ in which they do not believe or to which are opposed — at the ballot box and
in a legal f asion.
"It all depends on where you sit, just how the picture
is going; to "look."
BB Chapter of P. 0. E.
To Meet October 28
BB chapter of P.E.O. will meet
Monday, October 28 ab 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Bendroth, 3721 Arnold, Canton.
Mrs. M. E. Bixier will discuss the International Peace
Scholarship and Mrs. B. R. Pow-
ell and Mrs. W. T. Krichbaum
will disc, ss Cottey College and
the Educational Loan Fund, respectively.
Co-hostess will toe Mrs. W. E.
Rice.
Jaycee's Halloween Jamboree Plans Underway
Annual Band Tag
Day Is October 25
On October 25 Hoover High
School and North Canton Junior
band members will canvass
houses in 'both North Cantorj arid
Greentown, and also the'dmyri-
town streets on their ahriuSfpjTag
Day. - -;'.
All day Friday, the students,
dressed in band uniforms, Will
sell tags in an effort to raise
money for the upkeep of the
bands.
According to the North Canton Music Association spokesman, past band tag days have
been successful, and the money
obtained from this canvassing
^oes for the upkeep of the uniforms, instruments, etc. '
"WORK FOR CHRIST"
DAY IS OCT. 26
Work for Christ Day will
be held on Sat rday, October 26 by the Senior
Youth Fellowship of the
Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
After the rain of last
Saturday prevented much
of the outside work usually
done by the group, the project was rescheduled.
By working on Saturday,
the youths will volunteer
their services to residents
for many varied jobs.
They will wash windows,
rake leaves, sweep sidewalks, etc.
Any donations given to
these young people will go
toward a worthwhile project.
This year's project will
be announced at a later
date.
Mrs. Kaufman Gets
'Jumpimaster' Award
Mrs. David Kaufman, 216 Mc
Kinley street North Canton, Ohio
has been awarded a "Jumpmas-
ter" certificate by Marine Studios, Florida's renowned oceana.
rium, at Marineland, Florida.
Visitors from all parts of the
country can earn this title at
Marineland 'by feeding the famous jumping porpoises by hand.
Mrs. Kaufman received the
award after successfully coaxing three of the large aquatic
mammals to leap completly out
of the water to take fish from
her fingers.
Following the porpoise feeding,
Mrs. Kaufman stayed to witness the entire program, . in
which a staff diver enters the
two oceanariums to hand-feed
the thousands of marine specir
mens, and the "educated" porpoises perform their amazing
feats in the new 1,000-seat Porpoise Stadium.
Mrs. William Baines Is
On KYW TV Wednesday
Mrs. William Baines of 1034
Valley boulevard appeared on
KYW TV Wednesday at 11:30
a.m.
Arranged as a surprise for
her twin sister who lives in
California, Mrs. Baines appeared on the "It Co ..Id Be You
Show''.
Conrad W. Traut Now Director of
Personnel at Hinde and Dauch
Appointment of Conrad W. Traut as director of personnel services of the Hinde & Dauch division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company was appointed today by
Charles E. Frohman, division
president.
In his new position, Mr. Traut
will devise and execute programs to meet specialized personnel relations requirements.
He will make his headquarters
in Sand.sky, at the division's
general offices.
Mr. Traut comes to Hinde &
Dauch from North Canton, Ohio,
where he was manager of per
sonnel services for The Hoover
Company.
An active member of numerous professional associations,
he has had wide experience in
industrial training and other educational programs, and was a
delegate to the White House Conference ■ on Education.
A native of Sandusky, Mr.
Traut is a graduate of Sandusky
High School and of Ohio State
University. He is married and
the father of two grown children.
He and his wife plan to establish residence in Sandusky in
.he near future.
Band Ready for Tag Day
With "begger's night" fast approaching, North Canton Jaycees are stepping up plans for "their annual Halloween Jamboree to be held October 31 beginning at
6:30 p. m.
On this night children and
adults of North Canton are Invited to dress up and jom :lhe
parade from the Saveway Market to the Community Building,
where prizes will be .awarded
for the 'best costumes and cider
and donuts will be served.
This year, besides the divisional prizes of last year, there Will
be added an award for .the :'best
"group in costume".
Other divisions are the adult
group, four-year-olds: and under*
-five-year-olds, six-year-olds, !*ev-
en - year-olds eight-year-olds,
nine and ten-year-olds, ,-eleven
and twelve-year-olds, and thirteen-year-olds and up.
Goach Hon Martin
Speaks at YMGA
A perfect grid season of 5
wins and no losses for the Hoover
High Vikings was credited to
the boys "splendid attitude" and
a "keen, well-balanced staff of
assistant coaches" by Coach Don
Martin at the meeting of the
YMCA Quarterback Club.
Besides Coach Martin, Coach
John (Red) Smith of New Glenwood High School was also a
guest speaker, and there were
more than 22 quarterbacks on
hand for this informal football
session at the Canton YMCA.
Discussing the athletic set-up
at of Hoover High School Coach
Martin said that "without the
addition of Greentown, we would
have been doomed to play
•schools in a much lower classification". He said that the addition of Greentown helped foot-
the athletic stock of Hoover.
These football meetings will
be held weekly on Wednesday
noon until November 13, and
are sponsored by the Physical
Education Department of the
YMCA.
Viola Hirschman, junior at Hoover High School, holds a
poster advertising the Music Association Tag Day which will
be held Friday, October 25. Viola is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Hirschman of 145 Jackson North, Greentown.
North Canton Residential Goes
Over Top With UF Goal
Capturing two of Tuesday's headliner positions
Greater Canton United Fund Drive were North
Residential who went over
their goal of $3,480 and tht
school's division with 74% oi
their $520 goal.
Leading North Canton in con
tributions is the Southeast par
of town with only one day o
the campaign remaining.
At a luncheon Tuesday at th<
Onesto Hotel Miss Candy Kreigh
baum reported the school's to
tal and said that there is stil
more money to be reported.
The Business and Professiona
division has reported that 11
per cent of its goal of $4,760
Since there has been a 5 pel
cent increase in the overall goa)
of the Greater Canton campaign
and since most large contribu
tions have been reported, com
mittee chairmen have said tha
the success of the campaign now
rests with the small businesses
and with individual contributions. Paul Basner
Know Your Candidates
in the
Canton
Mrs G. Schwerdt Is In
Chicago Hospital
Convalescing
Mrs. Glenn Schwerdt, wife of
the Rev. Glenn Schwerdt, missionary to Hong Kong, China,
supported by Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church, is improving in Passavant Hospital
Chicago.
Mrs. Schwerdt was flown to
Chicago from Hong Kong lasl
Friday where her baby, Robert
William, was born by Caesarean
section the same day.
The baiby died and was buried
on Monday. Mrs. Schwerdt was
able to comm nicate with Rev
Schwerdt on Monday.
SOROSIS CLUB TO
HOLD SYMPOSIUM
The following information on candidates for North
Canton offices was compiled by North Canton Civic Association from answers by the candidates to a questionnaire
sent out by the Association.
At the regular meeting of the
North Canton Sorosis Cl.b
rhursday, October 24 at the Community Building YMCA there will
>e a panel symposium with Mr
Toe Yoder, Representative of
"5tark County Tax Department,
Mrs. Donald Teis and Mrs. Jess
3all discussing "Know Your
Taxes".
Mrs. William Diehl will lead
levotions and the Sophomore
Clarinet Quartet will present the
nusic.
Chairman for the evening is
Mrs. James Ritchie and hostesses are Mrs. R. E. Weil and
Mrs. Lee R. Reed.
Conrad Traut
The information is presented
for the benefit of the voters;
however, no endorsement of any
candidates is intended. Candidates responding to the questionnaire are listed alphabetically 'by office. Any high school
or college training of a candidate is listed with the candidates other biographical information. Any political offices held
■are also noted.
Mr, William "C. Shafer
. Mm Foradas; W. C Shafer Are
Accepted In Akron-Canton NAA
Mr. P. M. Fordas and Mr. I ,.,.,. . », ' „ ,
William C. Shafer recently were accepted into the Akron-Canton
| chapter qf the National Association of Accountants.
Assistant manager of the cost
department for the Hoover Company, Mr. Foradas has teen appointed associate directpr for
publicity of the NAA.
A member of the Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
Foradas has heen a member
of the cost department for 14
years, and is a representative
on junior achievement.
Mr. Shafer started at the
Hoover Company in March 1947,
succeeding Mr. Sylvan Gray as
manager ,of the general "accounting department on April 1 of
this year.
A graduate of Kent State University, Mr. Shafer is presently
clerk-treasurer of the North Canton Library Association.
Mr. Shafer and his wife and
J three children live at 259 East
Mr, P. M. Foittdas > BevchteJ street,
MAYOR
(Both responding -candidates
for mayor favor continuation of
the income tax at the present
level.)
Evans, Raymond B; born
North Canton (no date given);
retired district sales manager,
Hoover Company; North Canton
mayor, 1951 . ; no political party
preference given; member,
Community Christian Church.
Swindell, ' George W.; born
Glouster, Ohio, 1910; McKinley
artd American 'High Schools; real
estate-insurance agent; North
Canton councilman, 1954 - ; Re
publican; member, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Cahill, Ross - questionnaire not
returned.
COUNCIL
(Six to be elected)
(All responding candidates favor continuation of income tax
at present level except two, who
are non-committal as noted.)
Amiet, Robert H., Sr.; born
Massillon, 1918; Massillon H. S.,
I. A.S. Correspondence School;
Salary Paymaster, Hoover Company ; Republican; mem'ber,
Community Christian Church.
~ Cochran, Chris S.; born Yugoslavia, 1924; Cleveland East H.
S., Ohio State University; engineer, Hoover Company; Republican; member, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church;
uncommitted on income tax without further study.
Hoffman, Robert A.; born Ely-
ria, Ohio, 1913; Cleveland West
Tech. H. S., Akron University
(evening school); printing coordinator, Hoover Company; Republican; member. Community
(Continued w Page Seven)
Rotary To Have
Interclub Meeting
With Canal Fulton
An interclub meeting will
be held Thursday, -October
23 at 6:30 p. m. by the
North Canton and Canal
Fulton Rotary Clubs at
the Community Christian
Church.
Mr. James R. Berens,
laboratory metallurgist at
Republic Steel will speak
on "Steel — Balance of
Power."
Mr. Paul Perman is program chairman.
Loren E. Souers, Jr.,
Re-Elected To
Regional Committee
At the Annual meeting of .Region 4, Boy Scouts of America,
Loren E. Souers, Jr. former
Council President of the McKin
ley Area Council, was re-elected
to the Regional Committee. He
joins with a large n mber of
other civic leaders in Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky in giving active leadership to Scouting
in these three States.
Representing the McKinley
Area Council at the Regional
Meeting were Council President
and Mrs. T. E. With, Council
Advancement Chairman Stanley
Welty, and Assistant Scout Executive Robert H. Ashbaugh.
Featured speakers included
Louis E. Seltzer, Editor Cleveland Press: Cecil B. Underwood,
Governor of West Virginia and
Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Sco
Executive, Boy Scouts of America. Claude A. Pauley, Akron,
served as Annual Meeting Chairman.
Henry Kolp Is
Veteran Fireman
A 15-year veteran with the
North Canton Volunteer Fire De.
partment is Henry Kolp.
He and his wife Marie reside
with their four children at 331
W. Park blvd. The children's
names are Rolalie, Marilyn, HarT
old and Roger. ■■-
A heat treater at The Hoover
Co., Mr. Kolp is a member
of the Eagles and the Foresters.'
The family attends North Canton's St. Paul's Cathlic church.
Born in North Canton, Mr.
Kolp attended grade school :at"
St. Paul's and North Canton
High school.
Youth Leader's Induction Service
m
nil-
Wnh h •
Thomas Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sell is shown
lighting a candle at the Youth Leader's Ind. ction Service held
at the Community Building YMCA. Seated at the table is Mr.'
Charles Williams and Jim Mills is standing.